- (bulrush) cat's-tail: tall marsh plant with cylindrical seed heads that explode when mature shedding large quantities of down; its long flat leaves are used for making mats and chair seats; of North America, Europe, Asia and North Africa
- (bulrush) tall rush with soft erect or arching stems found in Eurasia, Australia, New Zealand, and common in North America
- (bulrush) Any of several wetland herbs, of the genus Scirpus, having clusters of spikelets; Any similar plant, such as papyrus
- (Bulrush) represents three Heb. words: (I) gome (Ex., ii, 3; Is., xviii, 2; xxxv, 7), Cyperus papyrus, is now extinct in Egypt (cf. Is.,) dx, 6-7), where it was formerly regarded as the distinctive plant of the country (Strab., xvii, 15) and the Nile was styled "the papyrus-bearer" (Ovid. ...
- (Bulrush) One of several reed-like plants of the marshes which form dense clusters of flowers, either spheres of several centimetres in diameter or upright cylinders up to 40 cm long and 4 cm across.
- (Bulrush) (1.) In Isa 58:5 the rendering of a word which denotes "belonging to a marsh," from the nature of the soil in which it grows (Isa 18:2). It was sometimes platted into ropes (Job 41:2; A.V., "hook," R.V., "rope," lit. "cord of rushes"). (2.) In Exo 2:3, Isa 18:2 (R.V. ...
- (bulrush) 1. Pennisetum glaucum, an annual forage grass. 2. (see cumbungi.)
- Grassy reads such as where Moses was found as a baby.